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Show Page 4 Wednesday, April 14, 1976 PflHOHlnlOlnl Continued from page 1 f :. ' . ' . .r. ' .. v ::" : . . .: . ;?..., J. . " . f .. , . n : . i . ' Q Vrn n fl complex in the Holiday Ranch area were presented by Rick Becker of Gump and Ayers and architect John Pace. Upon completion the facility would consist of U outdoor courts, six indoor courts, a swimming pool and club house. The first phase of the project scheduled for this summer calls for construction con-struction of the clubhouse, the swimming pool, six outdoor courts and two indoor courts. However, Becker revealed, "Our lenders, are pushing for four indoor courts." Becker noted that he had visited 18 different tennis clubs around the country. He said the average completion time for the steel building which would house the indoor courts is 150 to 180 days. "We would like to start as soon as we can get into the ground," Becker added. He hopes to have the first phase entirely completed by this fall. Memberships to the Park City Racquet Club, which will cover 7.5 acres, will cost $75 for a one-time family membership fee with annual dues of $160. In addition, a $1 per hour non-prime time and a $2 per hour prime time rate will be assessed for member use of , the outdoor courts while indoor use will be $6 and $7.50 per hour. There will be no charge for members using the swimming swim-ming pool. 1 The indoor courts would be opened to winter visitors on a space available basis. - Becker said the city council will be petitioned tojspread the impact feet'6r TCn'e $300j000-plus complex over a number of years. No opposition to the tennis-swim tennis-swim club was expressed and commission approval seems probable. Arts Center Alan Crooks presented plans for the Kimball's Fine Arts Center which is to be located in the old Eley Garage and which has received the endorsement of the city council. Crooks described the center as a "non-statement building." : The focus of . attention moved from art to automobiles as the. com mission voiced concern over parking .; requirements and traffic flow. "There is noway other than working with , the city to provide parking," Crooks said. -Councilman Wilking suggested that parking requirements for the arts center would have to be determined; before any concessions could be made. Inclusion in the Main Street special improvement district and or use of nearby city land were offered as two alternatives. alter-natives. A low wall fronting - the building .at the corner of Heber and Park Avenues was pointed to as a potential hazard. ; Noting an already dangerous situation at the corner, the commission felt the wall would further limit maneuverability at the right angle turn and recommended an alteration in design. . Conceding the point. Crooks observed, "I'm sure there's another, way to do it." . , Prospector Square " Gordon Sloan of , Western Woodlands displayed designs for three buildings to be erected in Prospector Square. , The exterior of a proposed 16-lane bowling alley utilizing : redwood, stained wood, brick - and glass was received favorably. A previous of fering has been greeted less enthusiastically. ,"I want to take one more , v.hot aj the slump stone," Moan told the commission's he unrolled plans for a 21-uni't mini-mall. Use of slump stone in the building had been opposed in an earlier meeting but Sloan cited Silverton, Colo, and Bingham, Ut. as cities with turn-of-the-century slump stone buildings. The commission was seemingly swayed and the only major objection raised concerned window design which Sloan said could be , modified. The amount of storage space provided in a 7-unit mini mall had ; been questioned previously by the commission. This point was raised again but after discussion it did not appear that it would constitute grounds for refusal Prospector Village Marv Steadman of Murray First Thrift company appeared ap-peared before the commission com-mission in preparation for an attempt at preliminary approval ap-proval of Prospector Village Originally planned as a 70-lot 70-lot subdivision, Steadman revealed that only 52 lots were now to be considered. Water level problems on part of the 31 acres of land could mean that the additional 18 lots "may never be a subdivision," sub-division," he said. A combination of duplexes, triplexes and four-plexes are proposed for the land. The commission asked that it be supplied with an overall site plan of the immediate area which includes Prospector Village . I, Prospector Village II, Prospector Square arid the Park City-University of Utah Institute. A copy of the restrictive covenants to be applied to the lots and a plan for landscaping along High- gnnfipitipeTi -wayne Iverson noted that, as each lot was sold, the new owner would have to comply with the new zoning ordinance if it is in effect at that time. As presently written, the new ordinance would impose g r e a t e r setback requirements which could alter building plans. Steadman said he considered con-sidered this eventuality to be "obvious and automatic." Restaurant Mt. Air Market owner George Polychronis revealed plans for the construction of a restaurant at the junction of ' Highways 228 and 248 at the north end of the city. The grocer said the ' restaurant would be open seven days a week and would offer a general menu similar to "Sambo's." No detailed plans or rendering ren-dering were available at the Wednesday night work session and Polychronis said he would present these at a future meeting. There , will be a new building on Main Street if the plans of Souglas Sorensen and Dennis Walton come to Iruition. The two young businessmen intend to construct con-struct a two-story "Unique Art Shop" between Mileti's restaurant and Wood 'N Stuff. The structure would be free standing with vacant lots on either side. Although the commission said the proposal was in need of refinement, it expressed a "general feeling" which was "very positive." Duplexes Rob Morris presented plans lor four duplex units to be constructed on 1.2 acres of : land in the Crescent Ridge area.'".- "., .'X'i ' . ;v Morris said the units will be of "contemporary design" which "works well" with its surroundings. . , . ' , . "It's a sensation site," he declared. . Morris noted that a prime concern was the preservation ', of trees in the area. He said this led him to reduce the allowable 16 units to eight and "retain 75 to 80 percent of the trees." : If permitted to build, Morris stated that he has already sold every unit. . v v, ism Ziwssrj u Commlssionrt Ptrrkit and Chairman Wtttt rovltw modtl of ttnnit compltx. x. V. -v 5 r" WF m III II II a I A .- ' . fc..Wr .Jmi Ill II II II 1 nrvy I II I III : Gordon Sloan with Commission trs Jtrry Porrlns and Bill Bartagnola. 21 Top of Main Street Park You can . i Igf w w m mm mm w potatoes but you can't beat our meat (or prices.) OPEN: 610:30 p.m. Workdays Tak th fr thuttU but to th Prospector Hot!. Call ut at 649-9975. I ReMd2o f J Q 649-91 23 1 240 PARK AVENUE A I City. Lltdii mash our our OPEN: 6-1 1 p.m. Fri., Sat. & Sun. Alpine ' A''ir- - ' ' Qeorge Polychronis exptatos plant to Commission. OADIf PITV'C t -w. w ( nnn vii i o quctini new DUHu-restaurant DUHu-restaurant now. for sale-owner has been ings now available for purchase. Take ad-in ad-in continuous business at the same loca- vantage of this most desirable location to tion for 13 years. tnis Duuaing ana succbsbiui uusiness on rear for live-in operator or use for extra in-reasonable in-reasonable terms - Ideal family operation. ' come. Owner will sell on contract. SILVER KING STATE BANK BUILDING SUITE 208 P.O. Box 755 Park City, Utah Phone 649-8550 Condominiums, houses, lots, commorclal property SPECIALS OF THE WEEK HI nCCT actahlieharl nMC nc D A bis aitui : You can now purchase establish your own JUST LISTED: 3 bedroom home on Ontario On-tario Ridge. This older home has been recently re-cently remodeled. Intriguing view of Park City from picture window or large deck area.. GUMP Si AYERS MIKE IVERS sirup! 649-8550 649-9279 shop. Even has aDt in |